davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-29
MAIN ST GLOBE,
-Eq1sl eh Tlsts.r

1-easi en Tisss.s clcsm out 'p:s misc ra.slss, ties, ants A mtast Tars t lAts7sfin Iipr-il Se allrgs, piAingts, hdige-'iae, ht4fnele. See 6egsncss e,uet.tY ''ANe!is Hy,sth lseewer
 @zseush on Gems Ask for Wells "RopRh on Ceins, ise. Quick complete cure Had or spft cvsns. valts bqnions
 -Ruehu-rasl,a. Quick, complete ctae, al Kidney, niadJer and Urinary niseases, Scsiding, frIisat;.n, Stone, Gravel, Casarrh of ihe Bladder q.
 Eea-nuss, rites. Fliass raeass ants, bed, bugs rats, nice, gaPheSs, chiIaRnnks, cleared ept by bo9sli un Rats,s lac
 rhin People. ''wsHs Health Rcnewr restores tcalth an4 sigor, cures Dyspelsia itipnseiAee, Sexc- al Dsbility. si
 -RouGh sn P,ir. Cores cholera, collie, eramts, siafrl0a. aches, pains sprains, headachc. nsnralgia. rheaIaa- tis,a. 2oc Rough on Pain Plassers D,
 Mothers If yoa are ihiling. bsoksn worn out ard nervous, use ''wells' sfaaita Repewetp Sl
 life prsserIer. 1T yoa arc losing your ,rip on fife try tWslls flealsh Reaewer.' Gces direct to
 "EOush on Ples.' Cures Piles or Hemagrhoids, Itobing, Pro. truding, Bleeding lattFnal or other. Inter- nal and External Remedy in zach package Sure cure, 5oc. Druggists.
 Pretty Women, Ladies wbb would retain lrcshness and viva. city @sut iaa to trg "NKells Hgalth Re-
 Roush on rich. "Eolleh an ItehN cures h1megs, eFuptions, rngworn tetter, salt rheup, frosted feet philhiains.
 Kough oa catarrh." Coi4eets oifeiisire edors 8, once Complete cure ni worst aaiunic gases. glso gnequalcl as eaiale fpr DiphtherEa, S,fa Throat, F0eI Breath. sec.
 Tho Hope of tne Nation. Chilaren slow in 8e'selt4mtnts pgfg sciaMnY aud 3elieate, ase W elis Health be- newsV
 catarrh cf tRe IlaGcer, stinaipe, rri,stion iniiai1nsi5n sll kla, nsy ane Eiinafy cornfiaiHtis eawA by isl7 eaU- lali,h Sl
 ''watar npEs asnchts Bea8l a lssls clesrs cht alse Ice t3ts snls
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-29
-Rough en Plaln..

'twsIls Health Rcnewcrs restores tealth ana igor, cures Dyspelsia, Impnlsi.ee, sexe. al D4bility. ST
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16
FREMONT AT SALT LAKE.

Fremont on his second trip in 1S43 to
and over the Rocky mountains, following
the Oregon trail, struck the head waters
OF Bear river on the DIST day of August,
lS43. In his diary he says: eve were
now entering region which for us pos
sessed strange and extraordinary inter
est. We were upon the tributary waters
OF the famous lake which forms salient
point among the remarkable geo.
graphical features of the country,
and around which the vague and
superstitious accounts of the trap
pers had thrown a delightful OBJ
security, which we anticipated pleasure
in dispelling, but which, in the mean
time, left crowded field for the exercise
OF our imagination" Up to this time
the lake had only been seen by few
trappers: no person had ever visited its
islands nor made the entire circuit of its
shores. Its location and elevation had
never been scientifically observed and
recorded. 1t was generally believed that
1t had no outlet, but it was supposed by
Fremont's men that somewhere in its
depths existed subterranean passage to
the ocean, down which in whirlpool of
waters the surplus rushed to the sea.
AT night, around their camp fires,
Fremont, Kit Carson, and the brave,
light-hearted Frenchmen largely making
up the party, repeated the traditions OF
Indians and trappers concerning this
wonderful lake. In some four or five
days. travel the party reached Beer
Springs" known to us as "Soda
Springs" On the 9th OF September
sixteen days from the time they struck
the head waters OF the Bear river, the
party for the first time beheld the waters
q the inland sea stretching in still and
solitary grandeur far beyond the limIT :
OF our vision. 1t was one Of the
great points Of the exploration and as .
we looked eagerly over the lake in the /
hrst emotions OF excited pleasure, Pm .
doubtful if the followers Of Balboa felt
more enthusiasm when, from the heights
Of the Andes they saw for the first time
the great Western Ocean"
Less than half a century ago Fremont,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16
WATER SUPPLY.

The Scientific Anericdn OF the 18th
inst has drawing of the machinery
used in obtaining water from driven wells
in the vicinity OF Brooklyn, New York,
from which the supply OF water for that
city is largely obtained. A daily supply
OF about fifty million gallons is furnished
from open and driven wells, the last
named class Of wells furnishing one-half
Of the entire supply. The wells are sunk
in level stretch OF country about sixteen
miles from the city on the south shore Of
Long Island. Two-inch tubes, with
galvanized steel point, above which comes
u perforated brass strainer, are used.
These tubes are driven into the ground as
our readers have seen it done in this city
and valley, and are connected together
on the surface by three.inch pipes with
suitable gates and valves through which
the water, flowing or pumped as the case
may require, goes to the local reservoir.
Thence through large mains it flows to
Brooklyn, where it is raised by steam
power to n proper height for distribution
over the city. A diagram showing the
subterranean streams at different depths
which are pierced by the driven well
tubes, explains how, at comparatively
shallow depths in fairly level
stratafed surface, supplies of water may
be obtained.
1t is generally understood that the
strata underlying Salt Lake valley on the
east side of Jordan river pitches at such
an angle to the east that driven, or in
deed, artesian wells could not be sunk
with success. But on the west side of the
river, where the dip is much less, the
feasibility of line of driven wells, SINH
lar to those on Long Island, may be rea-
sonably presumed. If the subterranean
streams flowing from the Oquirrh range
could be tapped by a line of driven wells,
large area Of excellent land for cutiva-
ton, as well as a surplus for the future
supply OF the city, might be cheaply OBJ
tanned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16
USEFUL AND PRECIOUS METALS.

The home production OF pig iron in
1886 makes remarkable showing. 1t
indicates, more than the output OF any
other single productive industry, the rela-
tive increase of business prosperity dur
ing the year just past. Not only was the
domestic production increased by 40 per
cent over that OF 1885, but the importa-
ton OF pig iron from Great Britain
exceeded that OF 1885 by one-half To-
gether, the home productions and
imports from Great Britain amounted to
grand total of 7,l7O,32O tons. The
unsold stock on hand in December last
amounted to only 249, 60l tons, showing
that the demand during the year had
equalled the extraordinary supply.
With the inexhaustible deposits OF
iron in this country, it is scarcely credit
able to us that we should be obliged to
import a ton OF foreign iron. OF
useful and precious metals we
have sufficient crude material to
supply ourselves, with large surplus
for expectation. Ii our Government
had the nerve to shut out i'm
portation by proper discriminating duties,
to place silver on an equal footing with
gold and purchase bullion only from home
producers, what long leap it would be
toward business prosperity and financial
independence. The possibilities OF the
future in this respect demand cores
ponding financial policy on the part of
the Government
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16
MAIL LETTINGS!
Notice to Contractors.
POST0FFICE DEPARTMENT

IN ~ U JHN1 2, Ts5T.
'horoSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
contract ONCE of this Department until 4
p III. On AprIl 2, 1887, for carrying the mails Of
.ne United states upon the routes, and accord.
Jug 10 me schedule Of arrival aud departure
'peclhed BY the Department, in the Territory
oi ''"h' from July l. 1887 to June 30, 1890.
Isis OF routes, with schedules of arrivo,.
ana departures, instructions to bidders yyi,I,
forms Tor contracts and bonds and nil otbor
necessary information, viii be furnished ,nn,,
application to the Second Assistant postno,,,',
General '''"''''
WILLIAM F. Villas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16

A GENTLE remarked in the writer's
hearing yesterday: "Well, if the new
law proves a failure we will have the
satisfaction of making a good many
thousand Mormons perjure themselves
to do it." The DEMOCRAT acknowledges
its inability to extract even a crumb OF
comfort from such effect OF National
legislation, or to discern the wisdom or
Christianity OF Congressional action
which encourages such wholesale crimi-
nality.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16

with Kit Carson, launched their frail
rubber boat on the unknown waters OF
the great inland sea at our doors. Silver
ribbed mountains, waiting for the hand
of labor to Iopen their rich treasures,
looked down in solitary grandeur upon
the adventurous pioneers OF empire
while few years later a band OF Ish-
maelites, led by an ambitious Moses, laid
the foundations on its shores of a
"kingdom," claimed to be OF divine
origin. The irreconcilable conflict grow
ing out OF this kingdom and its monstrous
claims constitutes the problem" of to-
daV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

Is peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre-.
pared by competent pharmacists The com.
bnation and proportion of Sarsaparllla, Dan
delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and
curative power superior to other prepa-
rations. a trial will convince you of its
great medicinal value Hoods Sarsaparlla
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16

WRESTLING is quite an accomplish
ment, especially OF use to those who ira
verse graveyards in the nighttime. The
editors OF the church organs, whose walks
OF late have been among the tombs, do
but little else than whistle. 1t is getting
monotonous. Almost as bad as Penrose's
poetry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16

SOME OF Utah's delegates to the Cattle
Convention at Denver have returned to
Zion, but Judge Faust has become so
much attached to festive Babylon that
he finds it hard to tear himself away.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16

THE dead languages have been so long
defunct that they are quite offensive to
the average scholar, who is obliged to sit
up all night in order to dissect them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16
Purines the Blood

curative power superior 10 Otnef pleDa.
rations A trial will convince YOU of its
great medicinal value. Hoods Sarsaparilla
PurifieS the Blood
creates and sharprns the appetite, stimulates
the digestion, and gives strength to every
organ Of the body. II cures the most severe
cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples.
and all other affections caused by impure
blood Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catalrh. Rherl-
matism, and that extreme tired feeling.
Hoods SarSaparilla has helped me more
for catanh and impure blood than anything
else ever used" a. BALL, Syracuse, n. Y.
Creates an Appetite
81 used Hoods Sarsaparllla to cleanse my
blood and tone up my system. 1t gave me u
good appetite and seemed To build me over"
f. NJ HALE, Lima Ohio.
Il took Hoods Sarsaparilla for canccrous
humOr, and it began to act unlike anything
else. 1t cured the humOr, and seemed to
tone up the whole body and give me new
life" J. +. NIXON, Cambrdgeport Mass.
Send for book giving statements of cures
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six fors5. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD a Co, Apothecaries Lowell Mass
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-16

Price, delivered by carrier. scots. per month.
By mail, l year, $3.50; months, 800; 3
months, 800.
Semi-Weekly, 50 per year; 50 eight months;
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CoMPAEY.
ofice-69 and II W. Second South Street.
JOHN II. DENNIS. Editor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31
Written for tie Beaeoa.l
LOVE WAS NEVER MEANT TO LAST.

If love should come with balrny Spring,
When busy birds are on the wing,
II could not stand the Summers sun
'Fwould die ere it was half begun.
If il should come with Autumn leaves,
And yellow corn and ripened sheayes,
Ii could not stand the Winters blast
- love was never meant 10 last
"Tis but the fancy of an hour,
And fades as quickly as q flower,
Born Of the fash of two bright eyes
And ike flash as quickly dies.
lis but q bubble, light as air,
And while it lasts is bright and fair,
Here today, and away Tomorrow
A moments joY-a moments sorrow.
We love-the world transfigured seems.
We dream, our dreams are all lore dreams,
And whsn 'tis morn love sAies away,
For love was never meant TO stay
II comes, q sprite with laughing eyes,
We reach and grasp the waiting prize,
Hold it moment, then tired grow,
And willingly, gladly, let love go.
Tennyson said, when his heart was sore,
That love is love forever more;'
Well, that would do in o by-gone day,
But modern 1ue isR't made that tcdy.
Chaptico, Nd. IoTA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31

THE PIG.-The pigis a familiar OIL
ject in natural history, aud It's origin
dates back to some time before Noah
had to pack up and 60 sailins. He
got some pigs TO go W the gang-Plauk
and enter hls ark, but that was the
only instance ever known where the
animal accommodated any body who
was in a hurry While there are sey :
eral species and many breeds, no one
travelling abroad into strange countries
will ever mistake a piR for anything
else. 1t was not until the year 1862
that his flesh was eaten. Up TO that
time his bristles were supposed to run
clear through him and clinch on the
other side, and his meat was supposed
to be made up Of buriock roots, old
potatoes ami tomato cans. There ale
still some people who declare against
pork, but when pork, is at 6 cents =
pound, Goldfish is twelve cents. Tie
pig alive is no good to anybody, but
when dead his meat can be made to
answer for chicken, mutton, turtle,
quail, venison and pork; his bE;stles
are made into camel's hair Srushes,
his hoofs into glue, his legs into pick
les, his hide into alligator skin, and
his fat was used for lard until cotton
seed oil and wagon grease took its
place.-Detrot Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31

Ii has stood the tes: of q years trial, and has
the deserved reputation OF making the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31

The sun streams full upon Clan
worth Castle, clothed every where
with ancient grandeur, and humble
Sunnysides as it sleeps peacefully be-
meath its towering gaze. In both hap
piness abides, but at the Castle, the
shining rays linger longest as if un-
willing to turn aside from the picture
they rest upon. Seated upon a low
solt cushion with her head leaning
upon the easement in deep reverie is
L;zstte, the stately lady of her grand
surroundings listening to a deep rich
voice, singing with unwonted sweet
ness the following ballad:
There's many a maiden sweet and fair,
There's many lass of high degree
But for them all, no whit care
Give me my own LiZette for me.
Come, sweet Lizette and thou shalt be
\ pearl within my fond heart set,
My heart as gold shall prison thee
My own Lizette.
"And in the winter of the years,
With thee To cherish and caress
After life's storms and woes and cares,
Our love shall grow TO perfectness,
Ny own, my pearl, in my hearts gold
Forever love, shalt thou be set
That love is love, that grows not old
My own Lizette -
When the last notes have melted
away, my lord rises, and laying his
hand softly upon the bent head Gays:
'Lizette give me an answer to my
song?'
Taking his hand within her own,
she replied. I do not think that our
love will ever grow old my lord. nor
that | will ever cease 20 love you,
not even when the irosts of years lie
thick upon your noble brow, and Lord
Clanworth drawing her close in his
arms continued.
And I, my Darling will only be
learning to love you when the last
CLEAN Of sunshine has faded from these
golden riuglets; when these eyes are
dimmed by age; when this face. which
is now all my own is furrowed deep
By times ruthless hand, then this un-
dying love of mine. will be beginning
to widen the stream that will reach to
Eternity's shore. The Recording An
gle looks on as silence reigns supreme,
and Cupid stands entranced. while
Envy wells her covetous face to shut
out the sight of so sweet Revenge,
THE END.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31
Written far tee BeGcon)
Lord ClanVOrth'S ReVelge
BY ONITA.

tCcnctnded from our last tssue)
What delightful year this has
been, thinks Miss Lamonds as she re-
clines upon the velvet covered bank
watching the tleecy clouds as they
float idly away. There has been no
end to the parties, pic-nics, boating,
driving and pleasures innumerable.
Such charming idleness without the
shadow Of ennui. But I'll not be idle
this morning for I'm going to read
Byron through, preface and all. She
opens the book and her eyes rest upon
the following lines
Mans love is Of mans life part, thing
lis woman's whole existence"
Tis woman's Wholc existence, she
ponders, at the same time forgetful of
her recent resolution. A tall and
strikingly handsome man who stands
before her, until now unnoticed, thus
interpre;s the poets meaning:
Il differ with the poet there" he
remarks, as if carrying out the train
OF her ideas. He SHOULD have word,
ed the sentence just the reverse. 1t
is the men who do the loving, think,
and the women who pass unharmed
fron 'Cupid's sudden darts" and a
smile, half of scorn, wreathed the
proud scornful mouth. But Miss
Lamonds, l must beg you TO pardon
my intrusion upon your absorbing rev.
erie. 1t was no doubt a delicious
one"
You have intruded," she replies,
in her most distant manner, "nor, do
You care"
There, must differ with you, as
well as with the poet, for | do sincere
ly regret having broken up the imag-
mary castles you were building there
in the air'-but it was an irresis-
tible temptation to notice beautiful
fairy like yourself. f..
"Flattery, she retorts, is always dis
tasteful to me and makes me mistrust-
ful Of the one who fatters."
Can it be possible" urges NJ lord,
THAT you are different from all your
sex? They, one and all, l believe
love fattery and surely any Ferson
may tell you how beautiful you are.
"You shall not" she cries springine
to her feet. But, interposes my lord
/ provokingly calm, "may l ask why
am to be denied this privilege"
Because" repeats Lizette with en-
phasis, Il hate you. Why, l know
not. You are handsome and rich
enough to be the envy of hundreds,
she adds with a mocking smile, "but
you are cold, and selfish, and cruel
for | can read it in your keen, glitter
ing eyes, and" with a shudder, "a
am afraid of you. Is my explana
tion satisfactory, my lord p
Hardly" he resumes sternly. II
would have been wiser had you trust
ed and loved me, but as nothing j
impossible, may | not yet sue for tha
honor"
What can you mean, my lord, b
such insulting words? Will you b
kind enough to leave me uudisturbe,
among my own visionary castles p
Not until you give me an answe.
to an al!-importaut question" he re
plies in a half-commanding voice
"Will YOU, he asks coldly and hur
riedly, accept nv lord of Clanwort
) Castle with his many coveted pecuni
airy treasures, as the honored husban
Of Miss Lizette Lamonds p
"YOu ask what is impossible an
. what could bring happiness to neithe
: of our lives. How can you suppos,
alter what | have said, that woul
be yossr wife p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31
BIZ HEADS

mANSos SANAoN hJGNS.-Ihers are
thons&ads of cliff houses: every avail.
able spot is covered with them, says
San Miguel (COl.) correspondent Of
the Denver Tribune, writing of relics
found in the Mancos canyon. Tiny
are more numerous in the CANYONS
ruaning into the main canyon than in
the main canyon itself. Some houses
are so high and so built to conform
with the outline Of the cliff as 10 be
almost invisible. The buildings were
built for comfort; the ceilings are high
walls, are bailt of fine sandstone, plas-
tered with gypsum, immense beds Of
which can be found almost in apv
place in Southern Colorado. Some Of
the rooms viii compare favora5Ty with
the best work of to-day, though it has
been thousands of years since they
were built. Many people who have
never seen cliff houses have an idea
that the rock has been cut away hy
human hands, but the hand OF natuto
cut out the ledges years ago, how,
many men can not conceive. The
water cut away the softer strata oC
sandstone, in some places five feet, in
others fifty feet, and even more. aud
varying in depth, sometimes fifty feet
back in under the overhanging cliff
The roof and floor are of solid sand
stone. In some places the overhans-
ing cliff protects the buildings, so that
there has never drop of rain or flake
of snow touched them. This accounts
for the state of preservation in which
they are found.
During my stay in the canyon
gathered dozens, yes, hundreds of rel
les that would have made the heart Of
an antiquarian glad, but did not ear.
~ one away with me when left.
found many specimens of pottery.
Every thing from drinkiugs cups to
water pots holding fifteen or twenty
gallons. The pottery j. decorated
in many curious designs. In diff,
ferent ruins | found moccasins made
from the leaves Of the soapweea
or Spanish bayonet, varying in size
from No 6 10 No. .. In many places
the imprint Of hand covered with
gypsum can be found. The hands are
ehe 6maiIs aiIsett ttbh2ipGh hiapsGih dzVe tee poaG8sin5,
average-size people. found a great
many coils Of twine and pieces of rope
made of fiber resembling hemp. The
twine was not larger than a large size
fishing line, and time has not hurt il
in the least, as it is so strong that
man can not break it easily with bare
hands. The finest specimen | found
was dress skirt made from feathers,
or rather from the down; the outside
ofthe feather had been carefully pluck
ed, the down separated FROM the quill
and carefully wound around twiae
strings, and the whole worked into a
shirt about two feet in length. Being
man, | am at loss for words to de
cribe this article Of female apparel,
but should think that ii required not
less than six months work to make Il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31

JNO. i. MUDD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31

her peace and eontentment. Pride
will sustain US both. bnt pride cannot
comfort aching hearts"
Lord Clauworth walks out leaving
her again alone with the grandeur and
wealth and undying sorrow that must
torture her broken heart through all
the coming years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-31

SHe said: my love ! nv sorry
to disappoint you about the picnic,
but my trotter has lame foot" That's
nothingl We've got plenty OF Saliva.
ton Oil.
The Detroit Free Press Fiend hss
been punning on nr. Balls Cough
Syrup. His is only gratitude, for all
thinking men know its merits
(Exch.)